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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1933-07-20, Page 8THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATETHURSDAY, JULY 20, 1933 Annual Huron County War Veterans’ Picnic Clan Gregor Square BAYFIELD Wednesday, July 26 th Bayfield’s New Memorial Cairn Will be unveiled at 3 o’clock Special speaker Major Rev. Canon E. Appleyard, Clinton Kilty band and all veterans to take part in the ded­ ication ceremony WEAR YOUR MEDALS Following the ceremony there will be a splendid program of sports for veterans and their families only Races and Games for young and old Baby Show open to Veterans’ Child­ ren and Grandchildren under 2 years League Football Game in the evening Brussels vs. Bayfield. Proceeds to aid Memorial Fund All Veterans and their families are welcome. Pack your basket and spend a happy day by the Lake with your Old Comrades Bus leaves Town Hall, Exeter at 1.30 and Hotel at Hensall at 1.45 Exeter Markets Wheat, 80 c. Oats 40c. Barley 50c. Manitoba’s Best, $3.00 Model Flour, $2.80 Welcome Flour, $2.60 Low Grade Flour, $1.40 Shorts, $1.20 Bran $1.10 Creamery Butter 25c. Dairy Butter 18. 21c. Eggs, extras 15c. Eggs, firsts 12c. Eggs, seconds 10c. Hogs. $5.50 CAVEN PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. J. Bernard Rhodes,, M. A. Minister Miss Lena Coates, A.L.C.M, Organist 10 a.m.—Sunday School, 11 a.m.—Service in charge of Rev W. A. Young, of Hensall. No evening service UNION SERVICES Main Street and James Street United Churches i i Qi — n ■■ ii REV. A. E. ELLIOTT Main St. Minister and Main St. Choir in charge during July 10 a.m.—Sunday Schools as usual. Laird Bros. Specials BEAUTY SHOPPE SPECIALS MONDAY, WEDNESDAY SATURDAY OUR MASTER OIL WAVE 2.50 With Shampoo and Fingerwave LONDON 425y2 Richmond Met. 4646 - FOR SALE - HOUSE PLANTS CUT FLOWERS CHINESE CABBAGE PLANTS For Sale—Invalid’s com­ bination tray and bed table. Harness’ Greenhouse Phone 202 MEN’S FINE WORSTED SUITS These fine all wool worsted suits come in brown and grey stripes. They are single breasted with peaked lapels and at today’s prices they would be worth $2,00 more. Special: 1 pant suit 14.75; 2 pant suit 17.50 Tookes Collar Attached Shirts, Special at $1.00 We positively cannot buy these shirts now to retail at this low price. They are fast colors and are cut full and roomy. Get your summer’s supply $1.00. i LOCALS 1 1 I Ml II II I' Q Miss Annie Cox is visiting in God­ erich. The price of bread has advanced to Sc. in Exeter. Miss Mildred Hannigan is visiting with ner cousin in London. Miss Haliday, of Fordwich, is vis­ iting her friend, Mrs. E. G. Lowry. Miss Gorle, of Toronto, is visiting for a few days with friends in town Mr. Ben Dawson, of the Rural Hy­ dro staff, is holidaying on Manitoulin Island. Mr. Thos, Harton, of London, is visiting with relatives in this com­ munity. Mrs. David Cornish, of Detroit, is visiting with Mr. and Mrs. E- Han­ nigan. Mrs. Thos. Collingwood is visiting with her daughter, Mrs. Alderson/ at Arkona. I Miss Hilda Sims, of Gladman & i Stanbury’s Law office is holidaying for two weeks, I Mr. and Mrs. John McGill, of Brus- | seis, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Lowry. i Miss Lillian Payne, of Toronto, is I visiting with her parents, Mr. ana 1 Mrs. A. J. Payne. 1 Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Middleton at­ tended a bakers’ picnic at Stratford Wednesday afternoon. The advertising of the Canadian National Exhibition reminds us that 11 a.m.—James Street "A Noble Optimism” 7 p.m.—Main Street ‘‘The Abundant Life” Thursday'—Union Prayer Main Street. Meeting at TRIVITT MEMORIAL CHURCH Rector, Rev. M. A. Hunt. Organist, Miss MacFauI Choir-Leader, air. Middlemiss 10 a.m.—Sunday School 11 a.m.—Morning prayer and sermon, EVENING SERVICE WITHDRAWN LOCAL NEWS hlr. and Mrs. Fletcher Graham ot Sarnia, spent the week-end with friends here. Mrs. Wm. Davis, of Hamilton, vis­ ited for several days with relatives in this community. Miss Frances E. Weekes, of Lon­ don, visited at the home of Mr. ana Mrs. R. N. Creech over Sunday. airs. Wm. Martin and son Elmer of London, spent the week-end with Mrs. C. H. Perkins and other rela­ tives. Mrs. McCreath has returned to her home in Kincardine after visiting for a few days with her parents, Mr. ano Mrs. I. Armstrong. She was accom­ panied by her son Donald. The annual picnic of the Women's Institute will be held at Riverview Park, July 2 6th. The members’ hus­ bands and families are all expected to be present. summer is slipping away. air. and Mrs. Lewis and daughter Thelma, of London, visited with friends in Exeter Friday evening. air. Marvin Howey, of the Bank of Montreal staff, is on his vacation and is holidaying at Grand Bend. airs. Corsina Fitzgerald returned Sunday after visiting for two weeks with her brother Ernest Stire in Det-1 1 roit. airs. Cora Burns and Mr. and Mrs Lungberg and daughter, of Detroit, are visiting air. and airs. Rofot. San- ' ders. airs. Jack Findlay and family, ot Detroit, are visiting with the form­ er’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Anderson. AGENTS WANTED Make money selling our fruit trees, small-fruit bushes, shrubs evergreens, hedges, roses. Outfit fur­ nished. Cash commission paid weekly Write today. Maple Grove Nurseries Winona, Ontario. 7-20-3tc, McCormick binder, only used 3 years, in Al shape, 2 knives, trans­ port truck and bundle carrier. Come quick, H’s a snap. International) Harvester Co,, Exeter ROOMS FOR' RENT—Over Grant’s foakeshop. Apply to Jno. Rowe or B. W. F. Beavers. 20-7-3tc. HONEY FOR SALE—Choice clov­ er honey at popular prices. Darrell Parker, R. R. No. 8, Exeter. ltp HONEY FOR SALE We can now supply you with No. 1 Clover Honey at 7c. a pound and for 50 pounds or over light honey at 6c. a pound. New prices effective July 24th will be a cent a pound higher. J. Haiberer & Sons, 2 blocks south of Hotel, Zurich FOR SALE—New choice clover honey at reasonable prices. Wesley Dearing, Phone 17-r-14 Crediton. HOUSE FOR RENT—Two storey frame house in Hensall, one block south of United Church. Apply to Mrs. Rd. Blatchford, care of Chas Harvey, Exeter. tfe. FOR SALE OR RENT—Fine brick residence, all modern conveniences. Apply R. E. Pickard HOGARTH BABY CHICK HATCHERY Phone 184 ’Exeter, Ont. Poultry Feeds, Beef Meal, Oyster Shell, Grit, Cod Liver Oil, Alfalfa Meal, Cello-Glass, )Sil-Lite, etc Bring us your market eggs or poul­ try. Custom Hatching. NOTICE To the Ratepayers of the Township of Usbjprae To save expense and lessen the tax rate, the Municipal Council of tJjibOrnA Township requests each ratepayer to cut the Weeds on the concession fronting his own land And the Council Will cut them Oil the sideroads. M3*4te Henry Strang, Clerk air. and airs. S. M. Sanders, town : and Mr. and Mrs. Witz, of Clinton | are holidaying at their cottage at Grand Bend. air. and Mrs. G. S. Howard ana daughter, Miss Evelyn, will attend the Drysdale-Allan family re-union> at Pt. Huron on Friday. Main Street and James Street Sunday Schools are holding their 1 annual picnics at Grand Bend this (Wednesday) afternoon. Mr. Sidney Clark and aiiss Beat­ rice, of London, were in town Sat­ urday afternoon visiting at the home of air. and airs. Jno. Hind. air. and Mrs. Milo Snell and daugh­ ter May, Mrs. N. Baker and Miss Eileen Snell are holidaying at their summer cottage at Grand Bend. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Grant and air, and Mrs. H. C. Carey were guests of Rev. D. and Mrs. McTavish, at ‘Mac’s Lodge’ Point Clark, on Sunday. Mr. Grant Collingwood, of the McLean Publishing Co., Toronto., visited for a week with his parents, air. and airs. Thos. Collingwood. Mrs. A. S. Davis and son Walter have returned after spending a week with the former’s son Archie ana daughter, airs. G. Wells, of London Mr. P. W. Dkvid, of London, spent the week-end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Grant. Mrs. David and baby Grant, returned home with him. Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Howard and daughter, Miss Evelyn, and their nephew, Mr. John L. Howard, ol Goderich, spent the week-end in De­ troit. airs. James Westlake and daughter Annie, of London and air. Alex Ste­ wart spent the week-end with the former’s daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Wilkie, at Stratford. A band concert will be given in Victoria Park Sunday evening by the Goderich Band. At the request of .Reeve B. M. Francis, owners of au­ tos are asked to refrain from blow­ ing their horns. Mr. and Mrs. w. J. Statham and daughter Lois, of London, called on friends here on Sunday. They left Tuesday on a three weeks’ vacation to attend the World’s Fair at Chicago and to visit at Milwaukee. Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Perkins and family and Mr, Moir enjoyed a very pleasant motor drive on Sun.* day, taking in London, Springtbank along a considerable distance Of the shore of Lake Huron to Grand Bend and then home. Messrs. Ed. and Thos. Harrison Samuel Smith and Clayton Prouty motored to Port Huron for the cele­ bration of the 12th of July. air. and airs, aiervin Camm and Mr. and Mrs. Taman, of Ft. Erie and Mr. and airs. Taman, of Blyth, call­ ed on Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Lawson in town on Sunday. air. Allan Pickard, of Regina- Sask., is taking a summer course at the Western University, London. I and spends the week-ends with ,his parents, air. and airs. R. E. Pickard. I air. and airs. Samuel Edmunds and family, of Bluevale, accompanied by Mrs. Wm. Edmunds and son Barry, of town, motored to Thedford and spent Sunday with Mr. and airs. I. W. Edmunds. Dr. Lannin, of Hamilton, visited with airs. Agnes Campbell and airs J. L. Stewart on Sunday, airs. Lan­ nin and daughter Aileen returned home with him after visiting a week with friends in town. Mr. Harold Kuntz and Misses Dorothy and Ella Kuntz,*of Windsor and Mr. Ralph McDonald, of Detroit spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Kuntz. Miss Ella Kuntz is remaining for her holidays. Mr. Gordon Davis, of Toronto vis­ ited with relatives here over the week-end and Mrs. Davis has returned home with him after a pleasant vacation with her parents Mr. and Mrs. J. R. McDonald. Mas­ ter Donald is remaining for a further visit. Mrs. J. G. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Rd. Tapp, Mrs. Ellen J. Coultis and Mr. Verne Tapp motored to Detroit on Saturday where the ladies will visit for a week with relatives. Another sister, Mrs. A. Francis, is also visit­ ing there. The men returned home Sunday. Mrs. A. Amy, son Gordon and i daughter Ruby, of Hamiota, Man., arrived here last week by auto. They came by way of the States and at­ tended the Century of Progress Ex­ hibition at Chicago. They will spend a month visiting relatives and friends in Exeter and vicinity. Rev. L. C. and Mrs. Ilarvey and three children, of Brantford, visited with the former’s mother, Mrs. J. S, Harvey the forepart of the week while on their way to Tobermory where they will camp for their holi­ days. Their youngest daughter. Mary Ruth, is remaining in town with her grandmother. They are ac­ companied by Mrs. Harvey’s cousin Mr. Wm. Grant. The remains of lhe late Mrs. Ru­ fus Cutting who passed awaw sud* denly at her home in Exeter on Sun­ day, July 9th, in het 66th year were taken to Shallow Lake by C. N. R, and the funeral was held Wednesday afternoon, a private service being held at the home of her son John and a public service being held at the United Church. Interment took place i in Boyd’s cemetery. Among those ( who accompanied the remains from ( Exeter were Mf. Cutting and son John, Miss Agnes And Doris and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Cutting. The beauti­ ful floral tributes included a Spray, from the Ladies’ Aid at Shallow1 Lake, Bring Your Friends in and Have Them See our New China. New Patterns in English Dinnerware It is called the Dolores Pattern, comes in cream ground with lovely floral decoration and is open stock. Start saving now. Fruit Saucers . . . .. . . 10c.Dinner Plate ........ 25c Soup Plate .....................20c Bread and Butter Plate 10c.Cereal Bowl ............ 15c.Cream Jug .......... ... 35c. Tea Plate ................. . . 15c.Cup & Saucer . . . .. ... 20c.Egg Cup .............. ... 10c. Breakfast Plate . .. . . 20c.Salad Bowl ...........Small Platter . . .. ... 39c. Sub Standards in Circle Bar Pure Silk Hose We were fortunate in securing 10 dozen of these beautiful full fashion­ ed hose. They are the same quality as we sell for $1.00. You cannot de­ tect any flaws in them. While they last. per pair 59c. Unbleached & Bleached Sheeting at Big Savings Raw Cottons have doubled in price since May 1st. We are offering all Pillow Cottons and Sheetings at old prices and would advise buying at special prices we offer this week. CHEESE Carnation Milk Tomato Catsup Real Tasty............. .. 15c.Large Tin......................10c.Crosse & Blackwell’s One Year Old.......... 20c.Small Tin....................... 5c.Chef Brand 2 for 25c. MONTMORENCY CHERRIES—Fresh shipment to-day. Phone us your order. Plum Jam Large 40 oz. jar 24c. • Kellogg’s All Bran per package 18c. Peach Jam large 40 oz. jar 24c. Sweet Mixed Pickles Large Jar 29c. New Honey quart gems........... 5 lb. pails........... 10 lb. pails........... 35c. 45c 85c. Try our Magic Coffee Can’t be beat at 29c. Flour is steadily advancing in price While present stock lasts we will supply at old prices. Stock is now carried at this store. Get our prices. Southcott Bros. BIG GAIN IN EXPORT OF’ FARM PRODUCE TO U. S. There was a very definite pick-up in the exiport of Canadian agricul­ tural products to the United States in June, the value of the total being $546,000', compared with $217,000, in June, 1932, an increase of , $329,- 00'0, or 152 per cent., according to a report of the Dominion 'bureau of statistics. In June, 1930, when the Smoot- Hawley tariff came into operation the export of agricultural products to the United States was $3,242,000. The largest item last month was flax seed at $218,00'0, although .the duty is 65 cents per bushel. Bran, shorts and middlings totaled $118,- 000, the duty being 10 per cent, ad valorem; horses, under a duty or $20, were valued at $25,00b; cheese with a tariff of seven cents per Ih. $46,000; and wool under a tariff of 24 cents—J317 cents per lb. $515,000. Gerald Lawson is visiting for a week with Eddie Yearley of Stephen Township. Miss Edith Vincent, of Preston, visited her aunt, Mrs. Percy Webber last week. JAMES ST. W. M. S. The monthly meeting of James St, W.M.S. met in the church parlour Thursday afternoon, July 13th. Mrs. Ogden opened the meeting with sing­ ing and prayer by the President Mrs. C. Christie, after which Mrs. Ogden read .the devotional leaflet on- “Ruth, the woman of decision” which was interesting. Marie Mel­ ville gave a recitation very nicely also Mrs. T. Coates sang a solo which was much appreciated. The* Mesdames Rowcliffe, Thomson, Per­ kins, Del'bridge and Skinner gave readings out of the Study Book on Indian Work etc. The President then took the chair for the business part The secretary gave her report of the last meeting which was adopted, al­ so the treasurer gave her report which was satisfactory. Ways and means were discussed of raising money etc, also arrangements were made for the next meeting. Mrs (Rev.) Down kindly invited the W. M.S. to her place for the August picnic. Sports committee, Mrs. E Shapton, Miss Ella Shapton, Mrs, Thomson, Mrs. Ogden, Mrs. Stone. Mi’S. Christie and Mrs, Hornby, Aftef arrangements were made for the pic* nic the meeting closed with singing and payer. • • Never A£ain • • Is an expression frequently heard these days. It comes from men who have all their lives naa their clothes made by some reliable tailor. Glaring ad­ vertisements of cheap so called made to measure clothes has tempted them to gamble on one of these suits. After a couple of months wear they dicover-< ed their mistake and will never again be tempted in the same way. Your Opportunity is Here MAKE USE OF IT Have your clothes made here under our personal supervision by men who have been long trained in the art of Tailoring gar­ ments to one’s own individual requirements.ICome in and see us. We have prices vq suit you. W. W. T A M A N | PHONE 81 EXETER, ONT. - The - Ideal Meat Market CHOICE QUALITY MEATS Regardless of how small your meat wants are, you will find the IDEAL MEAT MARKET ready to serve you. PHONE 38 WE DELIVER MAIN ST. SOUTH THE BEACH O’ PINES 'The new summer resort being opened up south of Grand Bend is being pushed ahead rapidly and many new cottages have been put Up since last season. A large gang of workmen ate now rushing to com­ plete a magnificent log cottage along the lake front for a Petrolia family The new cottago will cost from ten to twelve thousand dollars, Contain­ ing two large fireplaces arid three bathrooms. The whole (building is of logs with rustic designs. It Is situated on the bluff with a beauti­ ful View of the lake.